davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEN-YORk nRALINa1

FEATURES Of NEW-YORK DEALlS0%
War rumors the ostensbe influences advancing the
prices OF grain at the Produce Exchange Saturday but the
speculation sctve. Shippers freer buyers
than In wheat taking nearly 10000 bushels Of the
former and only $4,000 bushels u the latter Cash
wheat. however. advanced ia0l cent and
corn rose cent Tho options generally gradual
rise through the day and cioed strong the best p0n for
wheat and Data better but with no par
tcuisr feature Lard dull and advanced ponts for
Wheat were "a cent 2. follows: January s2% Fs6rpary
August 9s% cents Corn mp for February 4SS 4
for March Al 4gas and for May At 60 cents
were unchanged for April at Se and May atsG The last
prices OF lard options January and February ST. a.
March So 80. April So o. May 81 OF. June 81 90.
The receipts Of gram and -four reported saturday
lows Whea;, l22.7o7 bushesi s35 bushels
S65i3 bushels total gram 3O4eo5 bushels -four, 80
packages AT Chicago Milwaukee and ~ Louis the arrivals
were Wheat S1,678 bushels corn. 039 bushels;
oats $4,000 bushels, total grain. bushels tour
26,422 barrelA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
CELEBRA TING THE FEAST OF ST AGNES.

Anniversary services in commemoraon OF the Feast OF
St. Agnes held yesterday both morning and evening
In st. Agnes's Church, Forty-thrdst and Third-ave
The morning service elaborate and imposing and
was witnessed by q congregation that crowded the
church the doors Pontifcal mass was celebrated at
II O'clock by Bishop Conr9y assisted by the Rev r
deacon respectively. The Rev. E. j. DAILY the arch
priest and Father Joseph Murray was master " cere-
monies Father H. c. Macdonald present within the
sanctuary during all the ceremony OF which he was sole
director The altar abaze with than 200 wax
lights and floral decorations visible. The
Rev. Clarence L. Wardman preached his text being the
first OF the 12Oth Psalm. After the sermon twelve
handsome little girls dressed In white and each with
garland OF flowers around her brow and carrying small
wicker baskets through the asle and collected the
ocngs At the vesper service In the evening at $50
O'Clock there another rush for even standing room
New vespers by Organist Signor Eduardo Mario were
given for the first time alma Rcdomptoris" u. Ter.
zani. "sslutars" (Campana) and 1" Tantum Ergo y
g. Naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Jan. % tSpecfat.-Milmine BOdman Co.
large buyers Of wheat YESTERDAY presumably for NewYork
But the feature OF the pit the buying Field Lndlsy
Co at tho opening which has been regular and such
scale that nobody proends deny that they repre-
sent the California clique which connected with
talk Of the floor sgsn j. j. Bryant and Robert Warren
Co we're The dig BUYERS perhaps 10000 barrels EACH
But the outside buying cut the most figure The packing
Chicago 10 date $4,000 hoRs behind last and
last week 81 900 hogs behind the packing OF the
week last The only feature the pit the pur
chase OF about 100000 bushels by Hutchinson This al
yance MAJ to4 lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
MINISG STOCKS.

Tho market for mining stocks last week was inactive
and Tho sales ~ the Consolidated stock and Pc
trolcum Exchange Amounted 10 lOjIJ7 shares against
233Ol9 for the preceding week Suro Tunnel contributed
than half of last weeks total business and It's
price ranged from - to - cents The Comstock shares
generally dull and about steady in figures The Boe
stocks dull and weak The III Criso. which made
good volume 81 business. declined from - - Ia - 60
Quirkve preferred attracted considerable attention
ami vas firm at better figures
The following were saturday. saas OF mining stocks at
the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
ANNIVERSARY OF A BRooKLYy CHURCH.

The twentieth anniversary Of the Classon Avenue
Presbyterian Church Of Brooklyn, was celebrated yes
terday by special services The history OF the church
the Kew. Drs. Duryea, Frazer and Chamberlain
reviewed by the last named, who has been pastor
for four years The sunday school had special services In
the afternoon. Last evening Dr. X. +. Hitchcock
preached in the unavoidable absence OF Dr. Duryea who
was expected. This evening reception will be given by
the Young Peoples Association of the church. and the
church members will give a reception on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
Union OF TWO METHODIST CHURCHES.

The formal opening of the new Trinity Methodist
Protestant Church. Brooklyn formeG the union OF the
First Grand Street. and the Bedford Avenue formerly
the Fourth Street. Methodist Protestant Churches took
place yesterday The bull ding Is at south Fourth
and ROeblng ss and has been closed since the First
Presbyterian society vacated It. In enornng the Rev
DR. Rel Hanks president OF the NewYOrk East Confer
ence preached and IN the evening an address was de-
hvered by the Rev. L. +. Davies OF Rockville Centre
The OF the two churches numbers ]5O with
a sunday school Of $50 The pastor is the Rev. W. =.
Hanks, formerly OF the First Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24

The Refined oil market fully steady under
OF business and prices gallon 81
New York for Abel test and 90 cents Phade phz
Baltimore.
OIL CITY. Penn. Jan. 22.-Crude on-Natonal Transit
certificates opened II and closed II highest price
7i lowest. sales. 4i7.O0O barrels charters 81 $50
barrels cc.Iances. 100000 barrels: shipments 200
barrels. runs, - barrels
PIIr-BURG jan 22Petroeun firm AMI stelty. National
Transit Certificates Openci and closed II high.
est price. 7l's lowest. Il.
BRADFORD Penn. Jan. 22.Crude on-Na,Ional Transit
Certificates opened at Il and closed at Il s highest price,
II u lowest price. II cle3ranccs. 372.OOo barrels.
TITUsyILE Penn. Jan. 22Natonal Transit Certificates
opened II and closed at II highest price IT'S lowest
VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

nryF,Lo jan s2-Cdts Receipts last u hours-1, 05t
hss. total thus far 1906 aoa tor time
scE ~ 6OO head: consigned through 10 cars vi which all
"a New FORK none for sale
shS,pKecepts last - hoursGtOO mead total Tor week
thus far AZ 700 head time last week. $4,000
n no. .ais, the market dull and lower Common
"a Iair ss 10 asa 20: Good to choice d 50a ~ 80
lambs dull aud nominal ..,. 49,. ,.,., -. -,
w.. Koeeiuts last hours5Ul6 headi total FOR week
,xs t,r bJal5 heaui iOr same uiIc iast Week oss.V
head, con signed through - cars o. which rs 10 orr
oas az o. selected Medium Weights S. 05aso lOi
70 Mirsd Heavy Ends So l0ssi ~; all offerings
a,1c co IAN 2e.-The DrOuers Journal reportsCdtte
p.a.,ntsO 2UO0 head shDnents-i.vOU hcau. Market
.sssSy Shipping steers 700 10 LOCO 10; $500
and MIsd. 81 SOess 5o' bulk 81 So0oZso Texas Cows
sHsss-ksoeipta 1900 head. shpncntA 1000, market
.,.s.v kouEn and Mixed So lUeS4 20. PACKING and
snppinE 81 iOas4 y5i Light "a 0p0si TO- skipa 81 80
sssSsISsp-Kso.iptA 200 hcaa snipments ...... head
market steady Natives 81 IoSs+ 20; Western s976s
81 LOUIS Jan. 23-Caah-keceipts 100 ne,t ship
menta 900 head the market WAS steady. Choice
Heavy Native steers 81 so a. IS; Fair to Good Ship.
pug steers s. iOd4 80: ButcherS Steers. Fair to
Choice 81 006s& Ia Feeders tar 70 good. 81 SOC
"' Gossofscspi. 100 head. snlpmenta l.loo head
the market was nrm. Choice Heavy and Butchers ss
scons "a 90 PACKING tar TO good g 70 - ~
Yorker: medium n. as e fancy "Hss"S o. fiE' common
900 head 'A'p%sn, ss "a m %ssass
J. y.nsy y e soS4sS A :" - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nrw YORK Jan. 2-BEEVEs.- Receipts So cars OF
ss7 hea-l7 G0ths and At Jersey CITY. Total
for week lO.249 head against se7l head last week
thirty two cars gned TO Mt Eastman IL 10
stern MctZgcr sChwartlchli SulZbeTger and
3cars 10 Meyer 3 Regenstein. No sales of Live Cattle
shipments a. previously reported
CNVES-R-Ceipts were ~ head Fecllng firm. A lot Of
81 rassers and Fed Calves Mixed averaging $40 D. sold
at Sc per ID.
sui,EP AND LAMBs-Receipts were 10 OF 900
head ears Jersey city AMI al OOh Total
The wrcK l0s head against 1914 head last The
mark was IN addition
trray Prices SIN further declined fully So D The pens
were about cleared although mt n late hour.
Ordinary Choice sheep sold al 81 80 37i and Major
Hollis charged up 10 himself one deckload at 52c
sllenDeck Davis 30 state sheep II 10. at -
oTT do VI 10 at ~ 35 20s do 80 n, at - 7O 49, do 81 10
az so iOl State Sheep and Lambs II 70. at S. l2a IA
STAT. She 3D. 10 at SIS 81 LII l7s Pennsylvania do 81 b. at
SIS: 223 state Lambs. ~ 10. AZ So ID
piilenbacE Dewey AZ state sheep 90 10 at 4'c: 100
do 90 N at SIC; 1875 Canada Lambs los 10, at Gc lG7 do
81 ~, st Giqc. .,,.,- o., on :.
Eyert q Pdcock: 0l2 Michigan She y 10 10 at 81 80.
n n Hollis; 20 western sheep dew Lambs. 80 10 at
ps NJ, at $40; 10 10. "a n, at 5l2c. -
+ n Pidcock Oh MICHIGAN aud Western sheep, 81 70.
GO III Kentuky do loo 10. at ~ 6o' w Kentucky
Lambs 10 10. at 50 % . 60, al. at, ,o, - .
G "a 90 do So h at - So 1853 do OIL 10 at s. 25 30 Do
~ M at - sO Michigan Lambs rs 10 at So 90 % do 10
sherman culver: 179 Kentucky sheep, lol 70, at 81 40
81 NJ ichlgan DO 80 ID. at 70 20 Co.,, So. =.
Judd ~ 2lS state sheep and Lambs az 10, at
HoGs-Receipts were is cars OF 22i0 headlo care At
r.sey CIV and 4Oth ST. Total for the week 4095G
aad against head last week. Mono FOR alive.
Normally steady At 6G5sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
II. K. ENOA T. q BUCK
H K. ENOS g. CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
7wALL STREET.
ADJOINING STOCK EXCHANGE
Branch Onico, 657 6tb-sve, corner s|oSh
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LoSDoN; Jan. 22-l2:30 p m.-Con.os 100 liz 10,
Western First Mortgage Trustoes certi6cass IS SEC
ond MORTGAGE i2t Canadian Pacific o7t Erie e. rsni
second Cons0a 1907; Mexican Ordinary <ssI sE
BIN Reading. 101s 5000. go. a.
mConsois 100 Is for money and 1907. for 'ns &C.
counts Atlantic and Great Western First EortaaEs Ina
tees Certificates IB DO Second Mortgage ~ CAnssin
Pacific Oh Ell. 5ol DO second S9ns0!: fSor anSS.
el% New.York Central lI5Is Pennsylvania o'~ "'~"
Ing. 40. . a ...,..
IL y confines for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
WRECKS AND wREoKAG E PASSED AT SEA.

During the night OF January Ia IN latitude 2o' so and
longitude So 49, abandoned wreck was passed by the
bark Exile, Captain Pearce. from 81 John. n. b. Bull
wark cabin and other portions or vessel that
had Jared badly in the rough weather that had prevailed
were passed by the schooner May NJ Dyer from San An
dreas January 20 III latitude SO 80 and longitude 4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
A InckY Man.

. ,.tv man Is rarer than wbitc crow. says IuvensS
W nns he Knew However We have heart Of housnnde
and We and propose let ther secret out They
o. ra peopie down IN health suffering Win vsa 49,
ana nrky enou III to OF and enough 70 use
,nrces Golden Medical Dlscoy cry. the sovereign oSSs
nuriaer, tonic and Alternative OF the Ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
vrpoprAN pponUur MARKETS

favuRrooI Ian Provisions Bacon CumbsfaaA Crs
s7s OdI Long Clear Middles ada Od hhor! Olser
Ia Od Short Ribs see % shsuders Sss % ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
Runs Deliveries. Excess delys Charters.
Total bbls ..l.l6G,7i3 E4ilsi5 2s5.l02 7ss6s7
,iav -

There be little written about last weeks speculation
In National Transit certificates the only
good delivery tho EIc snge for again reapsed into duh
with tho taadrs the main influence
In knocking down or setting mp the
fractions AROUND 20 cents, The range OF prices
then cents but final hgure sAte above the
opening Growth of confidence Is ALWAYS slow proceeding
the large operators do not appear u be willing or able to
by good s should attend faith and
tsactory argument advanced 10 explain why
values Should to-day be nearly low they ruled
months when the situation was bearish instead
OF bulsh. IL U.s. Why JOosat the market II
outoHE II onc6uragngr the operators for
adcHe. Way don prices collapse when speculation Is
doi the rctOrt OF the advance. fhs
The mental condition OF tue traders who
.apg small profits aud the market closed with
tho dealing that releifrom the OF narrow
fluctuations near at hand.
Tho prices AMI the total dealings in National Transit
certificates the Consolidated stock and Petroleum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
.prRtrs OF rURPENTINR.

rrAaI Isrox jan sa-Turpsntins dull Is 50 70 aaied ,
SHfsSSsroS u. 2e.-Turpas Gull ~ re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24

e. Decline of nAn or woman, psss,aI ureS .rs5 nsok
y. aai .rscticea speediIy nsdcSuy c9s
iilustratsd, l0csntstn stAnpA xCSssnts 81 4.
'DapensarY Medical Association. BosAs~ ave -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24

The Atkinson. Tooeka and Santa Fo Railroad Com
pany offer simut ineOusly through Barring Brothers
Co.. London. and Kldder. Peabody Co.. NewYork and
Boston and Lee. Uggnson & Co.. Boston, its issue OF
SloOoOO00 first mortgage gold hvo per cent bonds OF
the Chicago santa Re and California Railway Company,
principal and interest guaranteed by tho parent com
pany The books for subscription ut 10i will remain
I'LL o'clock p m, January 20
Adams DeCamp. No. 81 Broadway, offer for sale
100000 mot $40 0OO) OF Sheppard Coal and Coke
Conpanyshrst mortgage per cent twenty year, bonds
AT 90 and accrued interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
THE PETROLEUN MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PR


There obvious change In the statistical situation Of
crude petroleum. The figures look holders
greater extent than at time since the carly months OF
1885 aud prices rule for the product and speculation
dormant An in the yield Of tho Washington dis.
followed tile opening Of several good wells last but
the OF most
mbers OF the trade that the field the There
vet be reported new source Of supply which win check
the reduction In above ground which proceeding
II 900 100000 barrels day n this cond
continues tho claims OF the bears
the OH" oil neds DO conceded without
the srinkage OF the Pennsylvania crdo supply becoming
less Tho tremendous growth the consumption
which impressed all OF the reviews Of the past
foreign AMI domestic that to hand One London
circular after giving the figures OF the dely
cries of refined petroleum and coal oil from public
warehouses in London, saysi The total deliveries
for tho show considerable Increase which 10 undoubt
eddy due To larger consumption OF petroleum arising from
improvements IN lamps and the greater for king ami
heating purposes" The deliveries last for the
continental ports OF Europe 39s39S4 barrels OF refined
against 3OtG07 barrels IN 1880 since which time with the
exception OF 1882 there has been steady growth In the faco
rivalry. Al the time tho stocks held at
the ports 81 December only 1862 267
barrels, against 4SS359 barrels December 81,
1855. and l32G.97O barrels December 81,
1852. With such low stocks abroad AMI
production falling OF there yet TO be ad
vanced satisfactory reason for the persency OF low prices
The deliveries Of the pipe lines here already exceed the rams
BARRELS. daily average OF 1890 barrels
Here the from January 10 20 charters to the
2lsu:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
Gold coin and bull.,
- &.l -A

Total balance s2s 03o slls 6sl sas Inc e2Soesoo
The weeks changes In bonds deposit with tho Treas
ury for account Of National banks singular Inc 10
a amount deposit for security OF bank note eHcoA
4as were reduced but the amount OF the 80 was actually
increased AZ follows withdrawas-Si79.0 currency
Deposts-$9S $50 OF per cents. For security OF 90.
posits in National banks there was an increase OF
S64OOOO. follows deposits 100000 Of AZ per cents
and 1898. 900 Of per cents.
Yesterdays bank statement presented no changes an
usual TO this season. ne addition TO the amount OF cash
held simply reflected the usual return movement from tne
interior gold imports did not contribute one dollar 70
the weeks gain. The deposits increased nearly
million Of dollars than the amount which the other
changes called for which indicates considerable receipts
OF country bank notes The totals OF the surplus re-
serves. which include tho Items OF the state
banks asa per cent above the requirements
OF the % per cent rule.
The following compares the totals OF yesterdays statement
OF dates OF 1885 and 1888:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
THE MONEY MARKET.

SUNDAY, Jan. 23-H ".
Tho United States Treasury last week received
from customs $3,976,295, and from internai
revenue $2,O57,I95; total from both $6,o33'-
AGO. against S6017.732 for the preceding
week While the sub-Treasnry at New-York last week
actually disbursed 800 900 more than its receipts
other than its exchanges with the department at WASH
ngton. the receipts at other points were so mueh III
excess OF payments that the General Treasury SHOWS
gain for the week OF S2361.ii8 in cash over
certificates and gain TO the net available balance oi
s22135s0 The gold payments exceeded the receipts ny
S733, 7s2. made up by Issue OF 81 o736oO cerhea
less an accumulation OF 81. 230s6s bullion. The legsr
tender balance increased 81 l63,7s9 by an sccuu
lation Of s1,sO37so notes less S64o7so certificates
Issued The silver balance increased 81 2394l4 by
accumulation Of 81 1921 16s less ssl,754 ccrncates
Issued The gain Of Sl42 72s In fractional silver COINS
indicates that the trade channels full OF that no oi
money.
subonsd the results Of Saturdays statement ~ co
pared with those OF the statement OF January To- 1850
Jan. Is. 1887. Jan. 90. 1887. Differences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24

CHRISTIAN WORK FOR YOUNG MEN IN HARLEM
Inc nineteenth anniversary Of the Harlem Branch,
Young Mems Christian Association was observed last
night In the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. I'm
East One hundred and eighteenthst Thomas J. Rush
and William ii. sage were the speakers Tho rennrts
showed that the receipts last were So 600 the hal
sDce ON January Was SIS 40 the mcmbersn,n g. oIn
library books drawn by members. 1892 attendances
81 reading room and par"r, 3O,l4A employ fonnd
FOR eighteen young men.
The Rev Dr. John Hall and George A. warbur,on
spoke in the Second Reformed Church at sxtaye and
One-hundred and. enty thrst and Lnccn G. Warner
read the report Dr. Hall advised the young to en-
phesize the word Chrstian In their work To keep them
selves In bosom Of the Church and TO adapt the Bible
as the standard OF their lives, their infable rule Of con-
duct To show how important II IL for man To have
correct guidc he told them OF elderly man who had
given sinar advice 10 young friend who replied that
the Bible good but that there other good guides
The elderly ruler from q desk aud drew two
lines crooked and the other straight When asked
Tie meaning Of this. his reply was: Any man can
draw crooked iDe but yon ran only draw straight
line with perfect ruler" Many coarse-mindcd people.
continued )r Hail. think Christians because We
are afraid Of he'll. That Is motive. bat net the motive.
Il Is love- not fear. that binds N Him whom We servo.
Thr love of th1.t cnsfraiBcth v IIe then told tcIn
- which be- preached recently In his Own church
rum the .cxt. sec that walk rircnmspecfiy not ne
Soos hat WISE and these words hcndded. were Just -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24

RAILROAD EARNINGS.
EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA
1886. 1897. Differences.
Number OF miles Ions lO99
Second week jan. S63pll o9k 799 Inc. $50, S57
jan TO jan A.. 1Albgl 1Sl,2l7 Ino 89,323
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24

Tho following wero Saturdays quotations for unlisted
fsLs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-23
The Good Geuiu. of Chri-,mn.

The Easy Chair tells its rosary of memo
ry before the cheerful Christmas fire. How
fortunate it is that Christmas comes when
its fire is most timely and most welcome,
and serves to light the darkest part of the
year with its ruddy glow Just as the
short, cold days when the sun hastens ont
of the sky as soon after dinner as possible,
threaten to depress the mind. the good ge-
MUS of Christmas begins its CHEEKY work
1t fills us continuously with thoughts of gen
erous giving and human sympathy, and
keeps Us so happily busy loading the back
and baskets and bags of Santa Claus, that
when the great day is passed and he has
made his mysterious descent and simultane-
ously crammed every stocking from East
port, Me. to San Jose, Cal, and whisked
away unseen and unheard of every young
eye and ear, keenly on the alert, from ka-
tahdm to Elias why, the short and dismal
days are gone too.
Already the sun has begun to stay little
longer The new year is beginning. The
The earth is getting ready to put forth the
earliest crocus and violet. The landscape
is preparing for its first blush of green.
Girls and boys are thinking of kites and
hoops. Young lovers begin To whisper ot
the wedding-day. And the old Easy Chair,
in its new suit, is wishing merry Christmas
and happy New Year to all its friends and
gosSips and forecasting more Of those pleas
ant chats with them which stir no differ
ence and leave no sting -Gso. IIm. Gratis
in DccciHbey HUprfS.